Rayhaan Tiger
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Available Sizes
Hand-decanted from authentic originals
Fragrance Profile
The scent
- Gender
- For him
- Type
- Arabian
- Concentration
- Eau de parfum
- Released
- 2025
Pyramid
10 notes- Nutmeg
- Clove
- Lemon
- Milk
- Rose
- Davana
- Amber
- Patchouli
- Frankincense
- Labdanum
Description
About this fragrance
Notes, the scent, when to wear, and who it is for.
Common Questions
Good to know
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Tiger runs warmer and sweeter than the fresh, citrus-driven Pacific or the drier, smokier Dark Leather. Built on nutmeg, clove and a milk note over amber and patchouli, it occupies the creamy-spicy corner of Rayhaan's catalogue rather than the fresh or leather-driven ends.
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Milk rounds the clove and nutmeg into something soft rather than sharp, but davana's boozy-fruity edge and the amber-patchouli-frankincense base keep it from tipping fully into dessert territory. It reads as a creamy spiced oriental rather than a straightforward gourmand, so expect warmth rather than outright sweetness.
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As one of the newer entries in Rayhaan's Cal Cologne Edition line, Tiger's nutmeg-clove-milk structure shows the brand continuing to build bold, warm-spiced compositions rather than shifting toward lighter or fresher territory, and its recent release means bottles in circulation reflect current formulation rather than older stock.
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Clove and nutmeg are both warm, spicy materials that tend to read more forward on humid skin, so expect that opening to feel sharper here than in cooler climates. The milk and amber base should soften that intensity as the day goes on, keeping the overall effect warm rather than harsh.
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Because a milk-and-clove accord layered over amber and frankincense is a specific, less common combination, a decant lets you confirm whether that particular creamy warmth appeals to you before deciding on a larger size, especially since Rayhaan's catalogue offers several differently styled spiced alternatives.
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Owners of both fragrances put Tiger at roughly ninety five percent of the way to Penhaligon's Halfeti, sharing the same nutmeg, clove and milk structure over an amber, patchouli and frankincense base. The main difference reported is polish rather than composition, Tiger runs a touch rougher at the edges than the pricier original. A decant is a low cost way to hear that difference for yourself before deciding whether it matters.
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Tiger opens on dry, sharp nutmeg and a warm clove bite cut by a quick lemon thread, before milk rounds the spice into something creamy and davana adds a fruity, wine-like twist. It's frequently compared to Penhaligon's Halfeti, though Tiger runs darker, drier and more leather-and-oud focused, while Halfeti keeps a creamier, milkier rose-and-spice profile throughout.
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